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Anonymous Posted 11 years ago
Grammar
Comma Usage Possesion
Is it this: " Scores of disrupted minute’s silences in schools."
Or this " Scores of disrupted minutes' silences in schools."
Or this " Scores of disrupted minutes' silences in schools."
Top answer
I assume you are writing a headline or title. Neither of those work. You need to reword.
- I assume you are writing a headline or title.
- Neither of those work.
- You need to reword.
- eg Minute's silence disrupted in scores of schools.
- Clive
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3 Answers
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I assume you are writing a headline or title. Neither of those work.
You need to reword.
eg Minute's silence disrupted in scores of schools.
Clive
You need to reword.
eg Minute's silence disrupted in scores of schools.
Clive
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I took the original post to mean that the minute's silence was disrupted,
eg because many students continued to talk loudly.
I think you are taking the meaning to be that the minute's silence was itself a disruption to the schools' daily routine.
eg because many students continued to talk loudly.
I think you are taking the meaning to be that the minute's silence was itself a disruption to the schools' daily routine.
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